The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
NEWS NOTES.

! last week on his return from Rome in I'M
| proved health.
The meeting Of the three Emperors, which
has been considered doubtful, is now re-
garded as almost assured.
Two officers, stated TO be of che American
army and navy respectively, have COM
mitted suicide at Mount Carlo.
Russia has forbidden that Chinese shall
acquire land in towns on the Pacific coast.
They will only be allowed TO lease estates
outside of towns.
The Connecticut Railroad Commission
have decided TO allow Sunday trains to run.
The Copper Reduction works of the Zolo
] Company, at Santa Rosalie, Cal, have been
| partly burned. Loss 100000.
The Municipal Council Irish National
League, of New York, has indorsed Mr..
O'Brien's action while IN that city.
! King Humbert has decorated the Arch
bishop OF Milan and his action is regarded
as indicating his desire to conciliate the
Pope.
Edwin II. Smith, dealer in dry goods,
Brooklyn, N. Y, has failed, giving prefer.
ences for $4,000. He carried stock OF
about $4,000.
Three boys named Beck, and two named
Hengle, all of Maquoketa, Ia, and none OF
drowned a few days ago while bathing in
Maquoketa river
The -four mill of the Stanard Milling
| Company, of st. Louis, of which ex-Gov
ernor Stanard is president, was destroyed
| by fire a few days ago. Total loss S6O,OOO;
! insurance about $4,000.
| Henry Fuller, president of the Chicopee
National bank, Springfield, Mass, was
stricken with apoplexy the other day and
/ may not recover. He is seventy-six years
| old and prominent in business circles.
The Cork Defense Union announces that
! they are farming acres OF boycotted land at
q profit and that laborers seek their en-
! ploy. They declare that by proper manage
| ment the practice Of boycotting can be made
noneffective.
A private telegram from New Zealand
states that upon the defeat Of the govern
ment in the Colonial Parliament on the
budget last week, the ministry at once re-
signed, whereupon Parliament was dis
solved. An appeal to the country will be
taken. The regular election has been set
for September next.
General X. &. Newton, leading lawyer.
and since the war one of the mCsS promi-
nent Democratic politicians in the State of
Arkansas, dc b. Jew days ago. He COM
handed one forces during the Brooks-Bax-
ter war of 1874, and was the chief spirit OF
the element that triumphed.
Two Cinnamon, in irons, were among
the steerage passengers by the steamer La
Normandie, which arrived at New York
the other day from Havre. The captain
told Collector Magone they were put aboard
at Havre by order of the French govern
ment. He said they had arrived at Havre
on a ship from San Francisco, and were not
allowed to stay. The collector will not al
low them to land until he hears from the
State Department at Washington.
The floods prevailing in the south Of Hun
gary show no signs Of abatement. Szegidin
is crowded with fugitIves from the sub
merged districts. All the attempts made
TO repair the broken dykes have been fruit
less. Upwards of 100000 acres of land
under cultivation with wheat, have been in
undated and the crops totally destroyed.
The ceremonies attending the Inaugural
ton of the work Of building the new Baltic
canal, held at Keil, Germany, the other
day, were very impressive. The Emperor
William was tremendously cheered as he
appeared TO pronounce the address express
ing the qualification of the government at
the beginning of the work.
DIR. Danford Thomas, one Of the coroners
OF London, has made an extraordinary
statement apropos Of the death, by suffoca-
ton, OF a little child from being accidental.
ly smothered in bed by its parents, declar-
ing that he had had over two hundred such
cases before him. DR.. Thomas suggests a
cot as an alternative, and sternly denOunces
the practice of letting babies sleep between
their parents.
Mr.. Gladstone's remarks at the banquet
at Swansea, the other evening, are under
stood to be eQuiqalent to an offer of conces-
sion TO the Unionists. 1t is believed that a
meeting has already been arranged at
which Lord Harrington and Mr.. Gladstone
will discuss q basis of reunion of the Lib
eral factions in regard TO an irish policy.
r. w. Shawhau, a prominent citizen OF
THIN, o.. died at the st. Dennis Hotel, New
York city, few days ago. He and his
wife registered at the hotel on the Goth of
May. Mr.. Shawhan caught cold very soon
after, and this, with q complication OF
trouble OF the heart caused his death. Mr..
Shawhan was seventy. five years old and a
millionaire.
The captain Of the Lomax Rifles, of Mo-
bile, writes that under no circumstances
will the Lomax be q party TO any action
which would reflect in the least upon the
=. integrity OF the officers of the regular
army who were judges in the recent com
petitive drill at Washington.
, A convention was held at Harrisburg
. Pa, the other day TO organize National
Trade District of Iron and Steel Workers
About forty delegates were present repre-
/, senting the States OF New York, Pennsyl
|, vania, Virginia, West Virginia, New Jersey
, Ohio, Indiana, Delaware and Maryland. An
|, organization was effected and the commits.
, stoned organizer authorized To make an ap
plication 10 the general body Of Knights Of
Labor for n charter.
, Larry" Donovan, who jumped from tho
BROOKLYN and Niagara bridges, lcaped int